Taal: | en |
Bindwijze: | Paperback |
Oorspronkelijke releasedatum: | 29 oktober 2013 |
Aantal pagina's: | 373 |
Illustraties: | Nee |
Hoofdauteur: | Julia Quinn |
Hoofdauteur: | Julia Quinn |
Extra groot lettertype: | Nee |
Product breedte: | 106 mm |
Product hoogte: | 24 mm |
Product lengte: | 171 mm |
Studieboek: | Nee |
Verpakking breedte: | 106 mm |
Verpakking hoogte: | 32 mm |
Verpakking lengte: | 171 mm |
Verpakkingsgewicht: | 181 g |
Extra groot lettertype: | Nee |
Product breedte: | 106 mm |
Product hoogte: | 24 mm |
Product lengte: | 171 mm |
Studieboek: | Nee |
Verpakking breedte: | 106 mm |
Verpakking hoogte: | 32 mm |
Verpakking lengte: | 171 mm |
Verpakkingsgewicht: | 181 g |
From #1 New York Times bestselling author, and creator of the Bridgerton series, Julia Quinn presents the third, stunning installment in the Bridgerton adjacent Regency era-set world featuring the romantic adventures of the well-meaning but less-than-accomplished Smythe-Smith musicians. Following a disastrous duel, a dashing mathematician and a headstrong young lady are at oddsuntil fate throws them together.
Hugh Prentice has never liked Lady Sarah Pleinsworth, and his opinion is confirmed when he overhears her yammering on about how she must get married this season or she will simply die. Hes never had patience for dramatic females, and the words shy and retiring have never been in Sarahs vocabulary. Besides, even if he did grow to enjoy her company, it wouldnt matter. A reckless duel has left this brilliant mathematician with a ruined leg, and now, unable to run, ride, or even waltz, he could never court a woman like Sarah, much less dream of marrying her.
Sarah has never forgiven Hugh for the duel he fought three years earlier, the one that forced her cousin into exile, nearly destroying her family. But even if she could find a way to forgive him, it wouldnt matter. She doesnt care that his leg is less than perfect, its his personality she cant stand. But when the pair is forced to spend a week in close company they discover that opinionseven those firmest heldcan, in fact, be altered. And when a kiss leads to two, three and four the mathematician may lose count and the miss may, for the first time, find herself speechless.